The phrase "allow in order to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when explaining the purpose of allowing something to happen.
Example: "We need to allow in order to facilitate better communication among team members."
Alternatives: "permit to" or "enable to".
But Android users are just as vulnerable in their own way, because Android apps demand all kinds of permissions they don't really need, and which unsuspecting users allow in order to install the apps in the first place.
In NFL, a quarter-back can hurl the ball forward as far as his arm can allow in order to try and find the end-zone, whereas in rugby, you have to move the ball forward by passing it backwards.
He sang in a clear, slightly pinched voice that was particularly well-suited to songs of compromise — anything that betrayed all the strange negotiations we allow in order to move deeper into the lives we want: "There's been a load of compromisin' on the road to my horizon, but I'm gonna be where the lights are shinin' on me".
The brand currently keeps 110 shades of eye shadow on counter (whittled down from a planned 250) – far more than the average brand's 45, and Box has endeavoured to avoid labelling her products – as much as trading standards will allow – in order to challenge users' expectations and encourage them to be more playful with their application.
Go as high as the facts allow in order to help the buyer see you as credible.
"Now.Here represents the feeling of change and acceptance we must allow in order to transition into a new system, said Berks.
The binding site flexibility was allowed in order to accommodate the possibility of residue rearrangements for different agonists.
He said problems could occur if consumers tried to get more money than a policy allowed, in order to make major home renovations.
This paper focuses on evaluating climbing techniques in a context where deteriorating moves are not allowed, in order to isolate the intensification aspect of metaheuristics.
As justification they cited a clause in the National Planning Policy Framework, a creation of the current government, which says that the loss of a listed building can only be allowed "in order to achieve substantial public benefits".
